Sentence examples for accounts to secure from inspiring English sources
Ms. Margilou criticized what she said was German insistence that the Cypriot government skim money from people's bank accounts to secure the bailout.
Rape statutes required that a victim respond to an assault with the utmost force, and often required corroborating evidence or eyewitness accounts to secure a conviction.
In such an environment, though, many, including Muslims here who have pledged houses and bank accounts to secure the release of the jailed men, believe that mistakes have been made, risks overstated, lives ruined.
Another common scam is when fraudsters convince users of property rental sites to transfer money straight into their bank accounts to "secure the property" before viewing, playing on people's worries about competition from other renters, high demand and a need to act fast.
Future water and sanitation projects should include a capacity building component to train and encourage villagers to open and maintain savings and bank accounts, to secure the long-term survival of the water points, and to develop ancillary projects.
Owners of Amazon's Kindle e-reader who want to borrow e-books from libraries are now redirected to Amazon's website, where they must use their Amazon account to secure a loan.
Having acted in the fall of 2008 to protect individuals' savings accounts and to secure commercial interests, the government continued its policy of economic intervention.
It would set a deadline, possibly of 45 days, for the UN successfully to hold Syria to account and to secure all its chemical weapons.
18 The pharmacies use electronic accounting systems to secure reimbursement from the National Health Service.
The J.P. Morgan lawsuit contends, however, that Mr. Winnick, aware of the deteriorating telecom market, helped put together what the lawsuit described as an accounting "scam" designed to secure $1.7 billion in bank loans in August and September 2001.
This enabled a criteria-based approach (Bruns 2013; Gratton 1999) to assessing 'corporate' accounting change, especially to secure that comparing assessment results was based on a consistent categorization scheme.
